davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
J. REAL ESTATE NEAR BOARD TREE, MAR.

EhhLL NJONk IL M "a ..#|
by virtue Of deed Of trust made BY James A,
day Of June, In tho year 1881, and recorded In I'M
office OF tho ticrk OF tho County Court Of MalshnT
county, West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust book No,
4 iolio q VII! ,e!I a. puse auction At The ion,
SATURDAY, .ith DAY OF sEPTEMBER, 1857
land situate on tho waters Of Hickman. a branch
OF Fish creek, In Marshall county, West Virginia.
and bounded es follows: beginning at a hickory
corner to said Rico Ia tho Maf8ha and WetEel coun.
~ line north S94' weet l4s poles 10 stone pile in
Eiaw'S line: thence north 50 cast 69h poles 10
stake and ". o. bush In road an agieed Corner
between Peterson, Rice and Flaw; thence south
S2o west q POLES 10 stone near the road; thence
north GU west 20 poles TO ktone thence south 6Sa
west "A poles to IN oak: thence south 25' west 10
poles 10 hickory; thence north $50 west q poles
to ". 0. corner between Rice aud Flaw: thence
south So' west 10 poles ia bush corner Of Val.
entine Broman; thence north A poles TO a stone
within ono rod Of sugar married AZ q corner:
thence north 40 west "A poles to stone IN Beeles
line Oh north bank OF ,biekmans thence with said
line north 2s4e cast 50 poles to stone near pine;
sb cast 10 poles to ", g.: thence north ~ eass
SC poles to drain: thence North 42o east q poles
to a red oak; thence north l7o cas-! 63 poles 10
red oak; thence north soS east 2s poles 10 bush;
thence north 3so east IS poles 10 4 sugar; thence
south e4o east lS6 poles TO the temporary line and
with the saue south % east 5 poles to the bceia.
ming, containing four hundred and seven acres
and threefourths Of an acre, DO tho same moteor
lebs. .7 sla y = sr2l lstIs5ali.t ~
TERMS os5 SALE ne-hali OF the purchase
money aud az much more as tho purchaser may
elect TO pay. cash. and the residue IN one year with
interest thereon from the day Of sale, the pur.
chaser to give his note with approved security and
the title to BE- retained or deed Of trust given 10
secure the deferred payment. Z y ei li,s''zt
Title believed to be good. but selling "a trustee
will only sell and convey such titlo Is Is vested In
me. ~ ~. + 81 JOHN J. JONES,
ton0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

vi l Your summer tour use Skin
WHILE Success Soap and preserve your
- ON Skin from eruptions. At Drug
a,s Store Of McLain Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

GALL on or address to NJ. Neuer, the
practical optician, Sc Twelfth street, in re
feyenca to your spectac!ea. H5il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
TRAVEiIERg' GUIDE,

n RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAINa-on and eiter June %, 1s87-ExpLA-
NATION OF RsYREEacE MARYs. DAILY. sunday
excepted. tAondsy excepted Eastern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
ssPECIAL NpyICYs.
"a g a Id.

e NIL who aro suffor!ns from tho errors md
indiscrctions OF youth, nervous weakness, carly
decay. loss OF manhood, &c., VIII send a recipe
that Will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grea.
rea,eaywas discovered BY missionary In South
America. Send n self.addrcsscd envelope to tho
REV. JOSEPH T!iINMAN. S.riion u. Nan ro-t CIR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

| No. 1a1 North Front street, toomed hous,.
ground 20 by 1876 iect. Price, 81, 40, III : 'ss'
Four Lota west side Of South Penn street, lso
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
TRUsTEE's SALE.

- F y / a
BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Louis Fuhr
sud Anna Fuhr, his wife, 10 nc as trustee, dated
March Il, 1854, recorded In the office Of the CLERK
Of tho County Court OF Ohio county, West Viz.
ginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No %, page II, will
sell At the front door Of the Court House Of said
county, on !y|E55tf - fjs'g f5gil = fl 5z
SATURDAY, the 9th DAY OF AUGUST. 1857.
commencing ut 10 O'Clock 4. r., the following de.
scribed real estate situated In tho Eighth ward Of
the city o. Wheeling. In the county Of Ohio aud
State OF West Virginia, and designated as the lot
numbered sixteen IN square numbered eighteen,
on the plat Of The addition to said city OF Wheel.
Ing laid GU, by sprisg and Ritshle s7i
4KRxs OF sA1E-One.third and as much more as
the purchaser elects to pay iu cash, on the day Of
sne, the balance IN two equal insihlmentS PAYABLE
III ono and two years from tho day Of sale with in.
tcrest from that day, tho purchaser 10 give his
note for the deferred payments, and secure tho
same by deed Of trust upon the property and In.
surance policies upon the buildings 10 the satssc
ton Of tue trustee. 9E5s...i
The title Is believed good, but selling as trustee
shall convey only the title vested in me.
,-..s u W. j.. W. COWDEN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

"a u. . q. L. E.--XA8r M ; 7 Depart. 4 Arftge.
Express -.... .,...... $40 pm 1860 an
P siI@sas s:is p s sc pm
hounasyu!e Accom- ............... 2:G1 pm 1:t0 pm
-s75;. 2 TEsc. - ..'.s5,Il :.2saE7H e@sI'E'9Is
Express Chicago and Col ..... $3.50 anil s6:45 nm
Chicago Express 1920 pn 1850 am
Chicago ldmitct........... s9:15 pp 600 am
Columbus Accom-. tees pn3tld;45 am
Cincinnati Limited If p.n $500 an
bellaire Aeeommodatton.....: 200 pm 500 am
Leaves B. u o. Depot, viz: NyT ~
e. Glattayile ts:5o AMI am
st. ClsitBville Accom-. ...... t2:l5 pni II 80 pn
St. Clhl.sylle Accom........,,.,, te45 PM 1850 On
~ W.. T. 3 u. Div. - 's5Ir'.T 'a,1'st'--'
Washington and Pittsbulgh....l $500 AMI '9:40 am
Raghlnstou and pittsburgh... eS:i0 am|stl:I5 am
Washington and pittsbu1gh... 200 PM s6:55 pm
Washington and Pittsburgh. s1:to pmI Ell 10 plr
Hasa,nstea:,..: i5:2o pm $500 In
Ppiit!ssa5Es t7s5 am n:copm
sasasEa - q So ssT PR 1lS s sR
Ezr.ess en-. aaa Ct. Louis As am 7:ls an.
S| sas Il I'D KS Pm sPPm
Q. b r. II. r, M 49,. "'
Pittsburgh and Cleveland .....lt 6:l0 anti s:as nm
Steubenvllle Aocomnodation..|t o:S5 anti 8:85 nm
Pitts, Now York end Chicago t1l:l7 AMI t1l:s2sm
SsHs5saS s. !ss FL ssss Pun
K1pIess, Cleveland, :. and w. HAS pntt s:oop1n
MASIllon 4oson,: se9 pm i:is an
f. .sy5IIs ' sas pm pm rs pm IN
LOCAL Freight and Accom-. 500 pult 9:30pn
Ohio River Railroad, q 21s3s-iGF 80 ),
Passenger 7:45 an .l1:oo TN
rs9aeIS 2A5 an' 3:l5 pm
430 prnlt $3.50 nm
pIelSut S:16 Ern b:b6 nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

e. ELM GROVE R, r.
ny I, On and after May 2, 1857, trains on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

b No. 1S9 South Penn street, 3 rooued frame hon,,
with good stone foundation. ground 2oIl.O, Ptice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

By virtue OF deed OF trust made by Austin
Maley and wife TO me Us trustee. dated september
1850. and recorded IN the Office Of the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia.
In Deed Of Trust Book No. "a, page 51l, shall sell
Ct the front door Of the Court House OF said coun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

III T1I7TT77 ~ go a 7T7TlIT -fl1II 80
certificate Of Deposit Of the German Bank Of
Wheeling. W. Va, No. 1891, dated July IL 1857
payable twelve months Alter date, with Interest al
the rate Oh three per cent per annum. Persons are
hereby nolned not to negotiate the same, as pay.
TO my order and not endorsed by mo .s,i- 1i5f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

81 Aero Farm. four roomcd hewed log hou,e.
good granery eorncrib, stable orchard OF loo trcss
head Of Proctor creek, seven miles from procto,
Station, on Ohio River Railroad; can DO bought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMITH WARD
u PROPERTY f5;Y'

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made BY Frederick
William Enelehard and wife TO me as trustee,
dated June 10, 1888, and recorded In tho oihce 0!
the CLERK Of tho County Court Of Ohio county.
no. shall eel at The front doc. OF the Court House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

:EOR fsALE--A'FINE FIRE BURGLAR
II Proof double door Safe, suitable for manuisc.
turing or business purposes, very cheap EuotiIre
Of JOB, A. LARKlE, No. IA Chsptlue ,treet iyil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

w. H. HAI1En. Auctioneel: -. ly!s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
I New Steamer Princess,

Lasres wheeling. 4 Is ILcnYes BellaIre,
800 A. v. T5 log P. II. e:oo a. =. l:4o :. 4
1880 =" $50 2"49 III 10 Y y IS "A 500 ~
+: 400 +. u. 100 ?. v. rs w -. e =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

UNDERGRADUATES BY WEEK,
w dny. or meal. Also. uniurnthed rooms ior
ent. Apply At q Fifteenth street. - RSt' iii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
EwADvERT1sEM:ENrs. Z

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
= Apply al Is fifteenth street .0hisJlIf4 IVA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21

the danger. but danger had special at
traction for him. He pocketed tho
gold pieces, and said to Mouton as be
did so:
"Never mind; we are not quits yet
The first time / receive my pension
you shall get your ears boxed all the
same"
Choquart however, was never able
to command so fabulous n sum as
twenty louis at any one time, nor to
wreal, righteous vengeance on the OF.
fender who had insulted and slandered
his King.-BoSton Courier Translation
from, thc French Of AHguste VilIemot.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21
SONG.

Go not o perfect Dayi
n Day so beautiful, so golden bright.
A little longer stayi
Soon in thy western window fades the light;
Soon comes the Night
Delayi
Go not, o perfect Dayi
Go not dear Life, awayi
Dear Life, ones cheerful friend and guest Of
yore,
A little longer stayi
Soon wilt thou steal from US, and shut the
door,
And come no more!
Delay!
Go not, dear Life, awayl
Robertson Tr0w6ridQe, in LippiHcoVs Mega
zine
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21

--"oh. pray let me have MY waJ
this time" said young gentleman to
his lady lows. "well. Willie. ! sup
pose must this once; but you know
that after we are married. ] shall have
q WIN Of nav own."--Harpsr's BasarI
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21

to luncheon with the Com:e do Boute-
Vile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05
Life at Libby Prison.

In those boxes received through the
lines, says an old soldier in the Alta
California, were many things besides
eatables; different kinds of musical in
struments, enough to comprise q full
band, were sent to different ones, so we
had fine one, which discoursed sweet
music. We had a frst-class minstrel
conn any, also a dramatic company of no
mean dimensions. They were so proficient
that many times the Confederate officers
would attend, and every night the streets
of Richmond were crowded with people
who came to listen to our band. We
also gave large and select hops, made so
because there were no ladies present.
Our minstrel show took immensely, and
one was forced to go at three or four
p. NJ, in order to get in. What little
we had to cook was done in one large
room. One end was used by
Chickamauga and the other by officers
of the Potomac army. We used little
tin cans to boil our rice in, and would
raise up the lids of the stove little, so
that the flares would shoot up; then you
could see some fifty or sixty little cans
all over the stove, their owners standing
around, eagerly watching their staff of
life as it boiled. We easily detected
new can. Sometimes officers from the
Potomac end of the room, their stoves
being full, would sneak can on ours.
We would knock it clean across the
room. You may think this unkind, but
had we infringed on their stove, they
would have done the same thing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05

its normal course, I took spike~tooth
harrow and smoothed it down as we'll as
| could, finishing the job with prong
hoe. then gave it a light dressing with
mannre from the shcd-a good quality OF
manure-and rc-sceded it. A part OF a
oad of manure left over was also spread,
very lightly, over a part of the plot
nearer the fence.
THE operation was in every way sue
cess, and was bountifully repaid for
the labor and expense. The season
proved dry, and the general grass crop
was much shortened, but where that
little spring dressing was applied it was
full and luXuriant. Of course it was
very small experiment, but it was Won
derfully suggestive, and l determined to
follow it up. l have not wholly aban-
doned fall or winter dressing, but have
dressed in spring up to the time when
the grass had got good, large start.
The only difficulty experienced in late
spring dressing is in getting the manure
we'll spread. When it is carefully an
thoroughly spread, so as to leave no
Jumps, the effect has always been magical
in thickening the bottom growth and
improving the quality as well as increas.
ing the quantity of the hay. believe /!
have in my barn now more that a ton OF
the finest of hay from the application OF
four loads of manure after the spring
work was done this year. have never
seen so good results from fall as from
spring dressing, the same quality and as
nearly the same quantity as possible of
manure being applied to adjoining por-
tions of the same field"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05
Captal of Mexico.

The City of Mexico, capital of the re-
public, with a population of about 25O,-
uOO, as is well known, is situated on
ground that formerly was an island In
Lake Texcoco. The name is derived
from Mexitli, the Aztec war god. In
brief, the story of its origin runs thus:
The Aztecs, while wandering about the
country, met rival tribe, the Colhuans;
being defeated in battle and pursued,
they marched to the valley of Mexico.
An oracle had commanded them not to
found a city until they had come to a
spot where an eagle should be seen stand
ing on rock. They shortly after be-
held, in their wandcrings, an eagle
perched on a cactus growing out of q
rock; hence they founded city, calling
it Notwithstanding ''cactus" upon
q rock" Under this name it was the
capital of the old empire of Anahuac.
Hence on the national flag, as also on
some of the coins, will be seen the device
of an eagle with q serpent in its beak,
pcrchcd on a cactus protruding from a
rock. The city has an elevation of y
400 feet above sea level, and a mean
temperature of GO degrees Fahrenheit.-
Mcao York Eoening Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05
Top.Dressing Grass Land.

O. S. Bliss, Vermont farmer, says in
the the New York 7riIune: 81 believed
in the common theory of fall top-drcssing,
but q little accidental experience opened
my eyes to the fact that top-dressing at
other seasons is often far more effective.
Between the road and the fence across
the front of my house-lot is strip of
land 81 by 40 rods, which, at much
labor, 1 leveled and set in grass-a por-
tion in lawn grasses and the rem ainder in
mowings. Across this class of people
delight in asserting their right to travel
during the muddy season, and it is some
times good deal cut up. One season
when the fall of snow was light it was
travelled nearly all winter, and in the
spring great ugly ruts were cut the whole
length OF it, and the prospect for grass
seemed very poor indeed. When the
road became settled and travel assumed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05
Yellows in Peaches.

The disease of peaches known as vel
lows is due to parasitic fungus which
infects the whole tree. 1t is not in the
leaves only, but in the stem, and the par
asite seems to enter the tree by the roots.
It has been known to affect tree
through diseased twigs buried near the
roots, and it spreads through an orchard
from centres where the disease begins.
But it is not known to attack trees where
the soil is furnished with an abundance
of potash and lime. Where the soil is
well supplied naturally with these mate
rials the yellows is not known, as is the
case in parts of Tennessee and the noun
tain region of the South, where very old
orchards are found and scattered wild
trees of very large size. The remedy is
plain. Before planting a peach orchard
the land should be we'll prepared by plow-
ing, narrowing and liberal manuring,
with dressing of lime and wood ashes,
and the orchard afterward should be
regularly manurcd and supplied with
abundant food. If this were done the
peach would be a longer lived tree than
it is in the existing orchards, which are
rarely cultivated or manured.-Ne,0 York
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05
Useful Hints.

Benzine and common clay are used to
clean marble.
A pint of watercresses will make salad
enough for five persons.
Brine from salted meat should never be
spilled upon the ground or floor.
At this season of small insects great
care is necessary in looking over vegeta-
bles.
A table spoonful of caramel improves
both the color and taste of stewed to-
matoes.
Ordinary soft lamp-wick knit into
convenient squares makes excellent dish
towels.
Baked eggs are sometimes relished by
those who find fried ones greasy and in
digcstible.
Oil or grease may be removed if taken
at once by corn meal thickly strewn over
the soiled parts.
Tomatoes dipped in bread crumbs and
Drowned in butter are a delicious addi-
ton to the dinner.
Cleanliness in the kitchen is condu-
Give to the comfort of the household
from the head down to the help.
Kitchen aprons now cover the wearer
from her neck to her toe. Two sets of
pockets are stitched on the outside.
If the ice-box is kept in the cellar the
water caused by the melting of the ice
should never be allowed to drip on the
floor.
Galvanized iron pals for drinking
water should not be used. The zinc
coating is readily acted upon by water,
forming poisonous oxide of zinc.
Very thinly cut beefsteaks are pre-
ferred by many. They are sprinkled on
top with fine herbs and bread crumbs
that give to it a new and pleasant
flavor.
The composition of an omelette, varied
as it is in a hundred ways, needs great
deaf of judgment. Salt prevents the
eggs from rising, flour or too many herbs
will render it leathery or indigestible.
When one is tired of beefsteak in the
ordinary way it is very nice smothered
with bread crumbs, little minced onion,
small piece of butter, salt and pepper
spread it on the steak, roll it up and tie
with string, and bake or stew until
tender.
An old New England housekceper
says: "To keep moths out of closets,
clothes and carpets, take green tansy. 1t
is better before it goes to seed. Put 1t
around the edges of carpets and hang 1t
up in closets where woolen clothes are
hung, and no moth will ever come where
it is"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05
Farm and Garden Notes.

Look out for borers in the orchard.
A heavy coat of manure will improve
next years asparagus.
Sow rye on ground from which crop
has been already cleared.
Protect the brds-the great annihila-
tors of destructive insects.
Popcorn is said to be better for pigeons
than any other variety Of corn.
when the axe is dull there must be
put forth more strength" says very
ancient proverb.
For keeping small quantities of seeds
paper bags are excellent. They protect
against insects and moisture.
Barley and oatmeal are becoming
favorite articles of feed for hogs that are
raised for home consumption.
1t has been demonstrated, says New
York journal, that roup in fowls and
diphtheria in children are identical.
The value of corn-stalks for feed will
be subject of interest to farmers in the
dairy regions where drouth has pre-
vailed.
The bark louse is reported as increas-
ing in the West. A moisture of soap
stone and carbolic acid is a remedy en-
ployed.
Plenty of cornmeal and mill feed is
being used by dairymen In sections
where remunerative prices rule for butter
and cheese.
DIR. G.. c. Caldwell thinks summer fall
lowing ''poor economy and lazy trick"
and we do not know another man who
weighs words more carefully.
Mr.. ]. C. Plumb, of the Wisconsin
Horticultural Society, says that the sea-
son following great drouth is exceed
ingly productive, lowing to the bring
ing up of elements from the subsoil in
dry year"
A very little insect powder busted
among the feathers on the head, neck,
back and sides of chickens, it is said,
will kill all vermin. After being busted
the chicken shakes itself, thus distribut-
ing the powder thoroughly over its
body.
Prepare trees for planting by cutting
the tops back in proportion to the amount
of in Jury done to the roots, which is
generally from one-half to two-thirds OF
the entire top. On this pruning all shoots
should be entirely cut away that arc not
needed for the formation of perfect
head, and the others cut back one-half to
two-thirds of their length.
Hungarian grass proper has black seed
mainly. The millets have yellow seed.
Hungarian grass has less head and more
stalk and leaf, and is less liable to rust,
and hence is better hay crop and not
so good grain or seed crop. In select
ing seed for hay crop buy of reliable
scotsman, and take that which has the
largest possible proportion of black seed.
The deeper the preparation of the sol!
the deeper will the roots penetrate, thus
advancing closer to moisture, as we'll as
permitting of the growth of large pro-
portion of those rootlets that collect food.
If the soil be shallow and the subsoil
hard, the roots will spread nearer the sur
face, thus rendering them not only more
liable to being winter-killed, but also to
damage from drouth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-05
Advice ON Killing Weeds.

The following advice and suggestions
are given in the Agricultural Department
report:
Plants cannot live indefinitely de-
prived of their leaves. Hence prevent
Ing their appearance above the surface
will kill them sooner or later.
Plants have greater need for their
leaves, and can be more easily killed in
the growing season than when partially
dormant.
Cultivation in dry time is most in
furious to weeds and beneficial to crops.
Avoid the introduction of weeds in
manure or litter or from weedy sur
roundings. Some gardeners use no stable
manure on grounds they desire to keep
especially clean, relying on commercial
fertilizers and the ploughing under of
green crops.
After summer crop has ripened, in
stead of allowing the land to grow up to
weeds, it is often we'll to SOW rye or some
other crop to cover the ground and keep
them down.
Give every part of the farm clean
cultivation every few years, either with
q hoed crop, or, if necessary, with q
fallow.
1t is often stated that cutting weeds
while in flower will kill them. This is
only reliable with biennials, and with
them only when done SO late that much
of the seed will grow.
If the ground is kept well occupied
with other crops weeds will give much
less trouble. Keep meadows and road
sides well seeded and plough-laud cult
vated, except when shaded by crops.